This note covers Meaning and origin of the word Bank, Evolution of banking in India, Types of banks, Banking system and structure in India, Meaning and functions of commercial banks, Credit creation, Unit banking Vs Branch banking, Central banking, Functions of central bank, Quantitative credit controls and qualitative credit controls, History of reserve bank of India, Unit banking, Branch banking, Investment banking, Innovation in banking, Indigenous banking, Meaning and definition of banker and customer, Types of customers, General and special relationship between banker and customer, KYC Norms, Concepts, Duties & Responsibilities of Collecting Banker, Holder for Value and holder in due course, Statutory protection to collecting banker, Responsibilities of paying banker and payment gateways.
Author(s): Dr Swapna and V Sakunthala
117 Pages
Banking Online Student Handbook
Bank is an institution that deals in money. Banks accept deposits and make loans and derive a profit from the difference in the interest rates paid and charged, respectively moreover it provides other financial services.This PDF book covers the following topics to Banking : Definition and Functions of Banking and Indian Banking System, Banker & Customer, Employment of Bank Funds, Laws Relating to Negotiable Instruments, Communication at Workplace.
Author(s): CBSE
153 Pages
The Rise, Progress, and Present Condition of Banking In India
Banking in India, in the modern sense, originated in the last decade of the 18th century. The largest bank, and the oldest still in existence, is the State Bank of India. The Indian banking sector is broadly classified into scheduled and non-scheduled banks. This book explains everything about Indian banks.
Author(s): Charles Northcote Cooke
445 Pages
Lecture notes in Money, Banking and Finance
This note explains the following topics: Efficient Markets Hypothesis: Theory and Evidence, Capital Budgeting, Portfolio Theory, Asset Pricing, Money Demand, Company Valuation, Central Banking, Institutional Investors, Commercial Banking, Commercial Bank Risk Management.
Author(s): University of Bristol
NA Pages
